davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
War la WYOMING.

Washington Special: The general
land office has found it necessary to
resort TO extreme measures and has
demanded of the war department u
troop of cavalry to move upon the
barbed wire fence of the west, AID.
vices received here from Wyoming in.
dictate that the great cattle companies
are not needing the Presidents March
proclamation against illegal fencing Of
the public domain and absolutely re-
fuse TO remove the environments OF
their herds. They have enclosed
with each township of land which
they have purchased large numbers OF
unoccupied alternate sections of land.
They claim the right to fence their
own lands and say they are not tc
blame because the public lands are in.
cluded in the enclosures. The agents
Of the general land office nave repeat
eddy edemanded that the obstruction
should be removed in compliance
with the proclamation, but to nc
purpose, and the secretary OF the
interior to-day requested of the presi.
dent the AID Of the military forces
| of the United States to protect per
! sons 60 be : Mt cut 10 cut the wire.
The President directed the secretary
OF war Ia assign oue troop of cavalry
to take station at Cheyenne and act
under the direction of the officials
of the land office located at that place.
II is inferred from what was said last
spring by the representatives Of the
heaviest companies in Wyoming that
they will fight sturdlly for the right tc
keep their fences, and so encounters
between the COW boys OF the com
panies and the cavalry forces Is not
improbable II this policy IL pursued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Our attention having been called to
n discrepancy in the statement con.
cerning the lapse of time between
Mr.. Jones visit to his room and the
discovery of fire WE hasten TO correct,
The visit to the room for the purpose
of leaving his rubber coal and over
shoes was made shortly after s o'clock,
so that two hours interviewed from the
time of his visit and the outbreak of
the flames, which occurred about 10
o'clock. The carpet aud some of the
furniture NJ well rs most Of Jones
clothing were ruined and his loss will
be at least 5000. Next TO the room IN
which the fire broke out was the law
Office OF Burleigh Il Middleton, aud
Mr.. Middleton informs IL that the
heat from tie next room penetrated
the thin partition so thoroughly ~ o.
draw the varulsh on u desk standing
next tuat partition. The water that
was used in putting out the fire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

"Never fails" said a stock man yes.
terday, ''the Heavens always let down
their flood gates during the progress
of the spring roundup and altho' a
most uncomfortable condition of af.
fairs, personally, the great good ensu'
ing therefrom makes us throw aside
the blighting effects ola wet saddle
and II floating tarpaulin and thank
God that it does rain.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

On Sunday the Keogh nine will
play the Miles City team a friendly
anne Of ball, purely for practise. The
Keogh boys have kindly volunteered
to fill the vacant positions the Miles
City club confesses to and will lend us
a battery. Game will be called at 8
o'clock in the afternoon and an excit.
ing If not brilliant contest is looked
far
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
some summer Amuscm.nt,.

The heated term approaches and
recreations peculiarly adapted TO that
season are being agitated. The base
ball team is M indispensable and
never failing source of amusement and
good Roadway has been made toward
the permanent organization of a club.
To the average American base ball is
as necessary as n straw hat and linen
buster, with u palm leaf fan thrown in,
but though enthusiastic in regard to
the national game, u good many OF the
sporting element, not players them
selves, would like ~ enter into an
other kind OF contest, but one which
would In no way Interfere With the
greatest of all manly games, We have
been requested TO agitatC The subject
of forming a shot gun club Hnd have
several times prior 10 his briefly re-
iefred 10 the formation ul such 70 cub.
In no part Of the territory can they
claim bettes ~ more universal knuwl'
edge OF sporting armament than here
ut Miles aud there are "A numbgr 81
marksmen with shot guns a. well ~
! rifles, who can enter into "a contest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
4 >ra sirk pAhsenger.

On the ocean cares little about a storm. He Il
positively Indifferent whether be is washed over
board or not. But, set right by a wineglassful or
ed interest in his personal safety This fine cor
receive BcutrsliL4s in brackish water-oiien COM
puls rily dn K On shipboard, to the ~grievous detn-
mrn, Of heath-the pernicious impurities which
give rice 10 the disorders OF the stomach, liver aud
bowels. To III" mariner, the tourist, the western
pioneer and miner, the BItters is invaluable rs a
means OF protection against malaria, when (,
seeds are lalcn, in air and water. To the effects of
oyerWofk, lenta or manual, IL Is a most reliablc
Su'ido,C, arl 10 the dbbiitated and nervous. it
affords gpU and speedily ielt relief and vigor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

County Assessor Thompson in an
official notice appearing in this issue
of the JOURNAL makes a last call for
property lists now held by taxpayers
of Miles City. Mr.. Thompson says he
will know a thing or two in the hence
ness of the hereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

While the reserved seat price for
Rhea is u trife higher than ordinary,
our people must remember that good
t.,ings come high, and the extra cost
should not deter any lover of good act
ing from staying away. Whoever
does will regret it most assuredly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

with any club In the territory and
under equally favorable chances for
winning. The rifle team held forth
last summer with undiminished inter-
est and the scoring was equal to army
competition, and that team will be
again Oh the range shortly. But a
shot gun club has not been in exist
ence in this city since Isl and We
would suggest that some of the old
members call a meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing and getting in
shape for the summer competition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

More rain, more grass; more grass,
nor fat cattle and more marketable
beef means good times and plenty of
money in the fall. The stock men
cattle, sheep and horse men-never
felt more encouraged and one and all
agree that eastern Montana is about to
redeem herself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

There is no danger to human life
more to be dreaded than that which
arises from vitiated blood. Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, headache and general de.
bility, all result from it, and are cured
by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Take it this month. Six bottles, S.. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

A. b. Wolf was in from his ranch on
Tongue river yesterday. Mr.. Wolf j..
n of the most successful grangers in
the valley. He reports crops looking
80 well that the grnngers all along the
river are highly elatei. Grain il all
up and looking better than ever before
and garden truck is ilnurishiug.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Great Falls, Mont, comes to the
front with IA five column folio, all at
home, daily and is keeping up the
boom Of the city of unlimited water
power-and gall, with tiuency and
effect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

The Livingston club have chslleng-
ed the capital city nine to n match
game Of ball AZ Livingston on May
3Oth, for S2nOu side. Livingston will
get left uules- our information il i'll
correct.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

After the theatrical performance
you will have plenty Of time to attend
the Dutch dance. The music and
beer will be of the usual excellent
quality aud The Progressive Germans
lDeurcher FortschrittsJ will see TO il
that you fully enjoy yourselves aud
obtain your moneys worth many
times over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Whether on land or at sea, on the
prairie orin the crowded city, Ayers
Pills are the best cathartic, being con-
venient, ~eillcacious, and safe. For
torpid liver, indigestion, and sick
headache, they fail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

This il great weather for mushrooms
and incidentally We make mention Of
the fact that healthy and share billed
progeny Of the festive mosquito is
Likewise abroad in the land.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Manager Ullmau should not deprive
midnight pedestrians Of the comfor-
table sensation Of electric effulgence.
What's the matter of lengthening out
out your fire sticks! ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Jesse Garland was in from the
roundup camp yesterday. Jesse
thinks the roundup will put a differ
ent aspect upon the situation cattle
men think themselves in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Major Whited, at the court house, IL
agitating the subject of n lawn mower
and thinks the county commissioners
will see the matter in the right light
and get him one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

billed the utmost enthusiasm had pre-
vailed and the success of the company
was phenomenal. The presentation
Of Camille tonight at the Rink Opera
House will undoubtedly be witnessed
by an unusually large audience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Mile. Rhea's Camille is spoken of
by competent critics ms the finest pre-.
~sentation Of that arduous and sxacting
character, that is given by any actress
in this generation. See it Tonight
and Judge for yourselves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
Clean rags wanted ct this Office. =

Don't forget that Mile. Rhea, the
greatest actress that eve visited Miles
City, Is to be seen and heard tonight
at the Rink,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Rhea makes only two stands in the
territory Un her way To- the Pacific
coast. Miles City mi Butte are the
two towns that are hoaored by her
selection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

L. :. Beeman came down from Il 'se-
bud yesterday upon business Like
all the rest of the stock men he j. en-
thusiastic upon The subject of gra-s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Joe Hanauer's opinion Of the town
of Muddy is that 1t will lie agood SUN,
mer town aud is n good town already.
He does not say whether or not a
branch store Of the y l. will be put
in there,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

The Butte diem-monde are enjoying
and epedemic of suicide, no less than
three cases, two fatal, being reported
for the first half OF the week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Fred Ramsey is glad to get back
from the efiete east aud breathe the
free air Of the Montana prairies. His
range isnO. overly crowded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Within the bounds of Miles City.
II alter to-day, saturday. May 2lst, all
property lists now out are not turned
in 10 me properly filled out and signed,
| will proceed to make the assessment
and fill out all such schedules myself.
I. J. THOMPSON,
County Assessor Custer County, NJ. T.
Miles City. NJ. T., May 20, 1857.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Frank Sudlow departed for Billings
this morning aud will be absent seve-
raj days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Don't forget to look through j. IL.
Conrad & Co.'s mammoth establish
ment. Our dry good department Is
complete, and u prices defy all COM
netition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Go to Bill Billiard for Best'- Nil.
wsukee beer in any quantity,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Cerealine will cook in one minute
and a be prepared in an endless
vrie,y of ways.
= J. ii. CONRAD d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Leave orders for coa and wood at
Skinner store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G., Z, CoMsToCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Most of the stock owners are attend
ing the operation and movement OF
the roundup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

]. III. Conrad & Co. have a fine line
of ladies' and misses shoes It away
down prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Hats, clothing, boots aud shoes,
gents furnishings etc., at never before
heard of prices. J III. CONRAD a Cos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
H DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
5rrtrdi OF Traias.

No. !, West Bound, Due at Miles City 1891 n
No 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City ;oo . 10
The mail Is closed al 1850 o'clock, p. m,
Postofiee is open from . to 10. q. H. sundays
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

An elegant line of straw hats at
Orschels'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Charley Gould was at Billings
Thursday on his way west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach j. -nle agent for An
heuser.Bu,h ~. Louis key beer. Sell
deuherg'. fine Kew West and La on
f~e--ion, celebrated Cuban handmade
,.IpTr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Wanted at once; good pasture, con-
venieut "a the city, for two or three
horses. Apply at the JOURNAL of
foe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
A CH|LD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with
E%czematOus Scabs and
Sores Cured by
Cuticura.

NJ little SON, eight years old. has been afflicted
ANl with Eczema o. the scalp, and at times q
grea, portion Of the body. ever since he was
two years old, II began in his ears. and extended
10 his scalp, which became covered with scabs and
sores, and from which a sticky fluid toured out,
causing intense itching and distress, an leaving
his hair matted and liieess Underneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like a piece Of beefsteak.
Gradually the hair came out aud was destroyed,
until but q small palch was left AT the back Of the
head. Ny friends IN Peabod know how my lit
tie b y suffered. At night he would scratch his
head until his pillow was covered with blood. ]
used to tie his hands behind him. and in many
ways tried to prevent his scratching; bnt il was no
use, he would scratch 1t ok him TO the hospital
and 10 the best physicians In Peabody without sue.
cess. About this time, some friends, who had
been cured by the CuTICCRA REMEDIES, prevailed
upon me to try them. ] began TO use them on the
10th u January last. In seven months every par.
ticle Of the disease was removed, Not a spot or
seab remains ON his scalp TO tell the story OF his
suffering. His hair has returned, and is thick
and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as any
ehild's 10 the world. cannot say enough 10 eN-
press M! gr ttitude for the wonderful cuTt by the
CuTiCURA REMEDIES, and wish all similarly Rtiiict-
ell 10 know that my statement is true aud without
CHARLES MCKAY.
Oct. e, ISIS. Peabody, Mass.
have seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema. lie was a pit,tul sight TO look
at. know that he has trie our hes, physicians
and did all a father could do for his child, but
ayailed nothing. ] know that thu statement lac
has made you a regards the curing Of his boy by
CUTICNKA RENEDIEs are true IN every particular,
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
81 Foster Il Peabody, Mass.
CuTlCURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere,
Price. CUIlCURA, 50 cents; KtsOLNEST, si.00.
sOAP, . cents. Prepared b. the fOrTER DRUG
NDfHEMlCAL Co, Boston, Nass.
send for How Ia Cure skin Diseases, '
pIMPLEs, Black heads, skin Blemisnes, AMI
y IWHaby IInmoLs. use CrmCrRA oar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Col. f. NJ. Kreidler and family re.
turned from a visit east this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
This morning the Rbea troupe, thil

This morning the Rbel troupe, thir-
teen In number, arrived from Bis
marck aud are domiciled at the Mae
queen, Manager owen Ierryp IN.
formed q JuuENAL man that the
progress from New York had been "a
series Of almost lriumphnl march. At
almost every stand where Rhea was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

Nf NN> would enjoy your dinner
y SoN and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Ackeris Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 80 cents.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
LOCAL ITE S.

What elegant ties at Towers!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-05
SeramtfMe &ertdtsbl0then.

Gtner ber ~fur6tbariten &erle tn SeraS
tpar Sill SongleD BON SountD
See TIM mittleren I6eile oeS StaateS. St
bate ieine itebenlno0reiBtg WorOtbaten auf
0et @eiptlien. @n0lih 1purOe er aber nor
eli Sabreit tpegett elmer berielben in @ibbtngs,
bent 6auptprte be5 ge1dn11ten County, gum
Iooe berltrtbeilt. ODD Der Damaltge
Sheriff SIM 8rpnn tpar frii6er
Iel6It etn MttglieO Der Strol@enbatDe
9onglep's uno bate iet1e a6t Wnr0tbaten
anf benz @emtI1el1. S3on BET Der bur3
6ieien Sbertff p~ol3ogenen Sinri0tnr9
leites pOrmaligen 6auptnannS itiege1 oaDer
allerlei 3neifel iiber i9re 9tebtDett auf.
SIM 8rown, tpel6er nod LANCE Sabre
na6 iener !6inri6tung Sberiff bon See
gountD blieb, lit instpii6en ietner tpiirbtg
geltorben, 11dmlt6 NIT BEN Stiefeln an oelt
SuBen in elmer 9roBelt Gauferet NIT S6uBs
t%paffen.
ltnb iebt felt fi6, mad Sem !3ertgniB bes
Campbell 9ongleD, Des nod lebenbet unb
fir etnen 8uDerlGiiigen Oiann gelten0en
8aterS beS Sill 9onglep, Tol9enbeS berauS a.:
Oils fir 8tQ 2ongleD feline Nusit6t me6r
tpar, Our6 Nobofatentniffe Dem @algen 3u
entgeben, 3ablte letn rei6er caltfornil@er
Snfel Dem Sberiff SIM 8rotpn $4,000 fir
8dIi6umg ser 9tnrt6tums;
Sreili6 fpnnte iie ni6t nie burb $500 8a6
i'm yMetfaOo" lebtglt6 auf Dem 8apter 9ez
fdlidt nerben, iOnbern ite muBte gum
S6etn itattftnOen. Gin teranii6es 8latt
IOtlbert lie 10:
v8tu 2onsleD tpurbe am 6tnrt9tungsz
tage in aller Sorm auf baS @algenbrett
gefibrt. 9tQet,1 Die Sadie mar 10 etngert6tet,
baB beim Sal bas @ept6t beS &0rperS ntbt
auf oaS @entd, iotbern ouf einen ~etiernen
6afen ftel, 0er on Qeoeritreifen, tpeI6e ben
&orper bielten, befelti9t mar. SSn Oer T6at
ma9te allo Bill 2onglep in Der Qeberz8an>
bage nur etnen Spru1tg bur6 Die 9uft.
ltnten an%gefpmmen, o1mte ct nit. ben
8eiren bic 53udungen zines Sterbenben
mad unb purbe oann, na6bem Der ~erfoufte
Nr5t ben etngetretenen SOB beitdttgt bate,
iofort in ben Sarg gele9t uno ietnen Sreuns
ben ~iibergeben. WGbrenb aber ipGter Der
nit Stetnen gefitlte Sarg Dem &ir9bof
su 9etragen wuroe, iaB Sill lGngit i'm
@tien6abntpagen un6 elite Der &iilte 5u."
s8ta iou iebt Der 8eitber betrGbtlt6er
2an0ltreden unb 8tebbeerben in @ertrals
Nmerita iein, ull6 ct fam bort als eine Der
i66niten 8lit9en teranii6er. Suiti3 ein
bobeS Nlter errei6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-05

bonn &ontge at bte 0erft beor6erte Wuftfz
fapelle eint9e Nbi6ieoslieoer, u1ter oeren
&ldnget berOanpfer uAuitralta" ing offene
Mleer ~iteuerte. Sober, pel6er etnt9e Wo3en
auf Sen Snieln berlebt bate, b%e6auerte,
baB Die Stunbe bes 9lbl6ieOS 10 friib 9e7
fon1r1el1 mar.
, 1887-02-26

A farmer, "a years old, a man Of
wealth and character, whose father was
4 drunkard, but who himself never used
any kind of spirits, showed symptoms OF
intoxication after meeting with an acci-
dent from a runaway horse. AT the
funeral of a child. some months later,
his family were greatly mortified at his
silly language, staggering gait, and other
marked symptoms Of intoxication. A
year later a similar attack followed the
burning Of some buildings on his farm.
There are similar cases in which the
nerve degeneration 10 due, not to heredity,
but to early habits of ihtoxication. A
noted temperance lecturer, a total alb
stainer for ten years OF more, received
while lecturing a dispatch announcing
the fatal illness Of his daughter. He drank
a glass Of water, became confused, stag
gered, and was led from the stage laugh
ing and shouting in a maudlin way. He
had drank no spirits, but the audience
supposed him ENTHUSIASTICALLY Com.
panion.
, 1887-02-26

One day, while watching u small
column of these foraging ants, l placed
little stone on n Of them to secure 1t.
The next that approached, as soon as II
discovered its situation, ran back in an
agitated manner to communicate the in
telligence to the others.
They rushed to the rescue. Some bit
at the stone and tried to move It: others
seized the prisoner by the legs and tugged
with such force that i thought the legs
would be pulled of, but they persevered
till they got the captive free.
next covered n up with a piece Of
clay, leaving only the ends Of hi9 dilemma
projecting. 1t was o 0 discovered by its
fellows, which set to work Immediately,
and by biting off pieces Of the clay, soon
liberated it. Another tine found q
very few OF TO-. passiig along at inter-
walls. ssonhned n Of these under q
piece Of clay, at a little distance from the
line with its head projecting.
Several ants passed it, but at last one
discovered 1t, and tried to pull it out, but
could not. 1t Immediately set OF at a
great rate, and l thought 1t had deserted
its comrade; but it had only gone for u.s.
~sistance, for in a short time about u dozen
ants came hurrying up, evidently fully
informed Of the circumstances of the
case. for they made directly for their i'm
prisoned comrade and soon set him free
Naturalist in Nicaragua.
, 1887-02-26

An engineering work that has taken
over a century to construct can hardly
fail 10 offer some points OF interest in its
history, and illustrate the march of events
during the years of its progress. An in
stance of this kind is to be found in a
tunnel not long since completed, but
which was commenced over n hundred
years ago, This tunnel, or adit as it
should be more strictly termed, Is at
Schemnitz, in Hungary. Its construction
was agreed upon in 1882. the object being
to carry off the water from the Schemnitz
mines to the lowest part of the Gran val
ley.
The work is now complete, and forms
the longest tunnel in the world. being
1927 miles long, or about one mile long
er than St. Gothard, and two and a half
miles longer than Mont Gents. The
height is nine feet ten inches and the
breadth five feet three inches. This tun-
mel, which has taken SO long in making,
has cost nearly Ct, 900, 900, but the money
appears to have been well spent; at least
the present generation has no reason to
grumble, for the saving from being able
TO do away with water raising applipn"rr
mount to $4,000 . wear Engineer
, 1887-02-26

have worked at my trade and made
sash, doors and furniture in Switzerland,
Germany, France and England. came
to America five years ago, and found the
new inventions in the way Of labor
saving machinery far superior to any
thing ever dreamed of in Europe. II
N were to tell in Paris the exact truth
about the new machines here hat enable
m man to perform the work of three or
four there, he would not be credited. I
would not believe it myself il I had not
seen 1t. In Paris I received the same
price for making an ordinary door that
M OF the same material and finish is
sold for here. An elaborate piece Of
furniture that requires weeks to manu-
facture there is turned Off here in as
many days. ! found wages in England
better than III Germany, and l received
higher wages in Paris than in st. Louis.
Max Wotier in Globe Democrat.
, 1887-02-26

The Alaskan natives live in very pc
culiarly constructed houses. The struct-
ures are of half hewn logs, one story
high, with only n door. The interior
Of the house is divided of into small
compartments, not larger than the state
rooms on an ocean steamer, and In each
of these little rooms sleep an entire
family. The floor of the dwelling is OF
beaten clay, and is depressed several
inches below the surface of the surround.
ing land. In the center of the floor is q
fireplace OF rough stones, on which the
cooking for the entire household, mum
bering at times as high u seventy-five
persons, is done. The smoke escapes
through a hole in the roof.-Lieut. II. T.
Monahan in Brooklyn Eagle.